"Hillel" <hillel 'at' ecommunicate.biz> writes:
> Hi Kannel Devel,
>
> Attached and included in this email, is a postgresql patch that does not use
> Automatic OIDs, which has been removed from Postgresql.
>
> You can make smsc,ts the primary key or as suggested by Guillaume Cottenceau
> you can set smsc,ts as an index.
>
> diff -u gateway/gw/dlr_pgsql.c gateway/gw/dlr_pgsql.c
> --- gateway/gw/dlr_pgsql.c 2008-06-23 08:16:34.000000000 +0200
> +++ gateway/gw/dlr_pgsql.c 2008-06-22 12:27:38.000000000 +0200
> @@ -220,12 +220,11 @@
> Octstr *sql;
>
> debug("dlr.pgsql", 0, "removing DLR from database");
> - sql = octstr_format("DELETE FROM %s WHERE (%s,%s) IN (SELECT %s,%s
> WHERE %s='%s' AND %s='%s' LIMIT 1);",
The general contract of the code at that point is to delete only
one row even if there are multiple smsc,ts rows, which your
change breaks.
dn=# create table foo ( bar int, baz int );
CREATE TABLE
dn=# insert into foo ( bar, baz ) values ( 1, 2 );
INSERT 447809901 1
dn=# insert into foo ( bar, baz ) values ( 1, 2 );
INSERT 447809902 1
dn=# delete from foo where ( bar, baz ) in ( select 1, 2 limit 1 );
DELETE 2
Same for the UPDATE statement, actually.
--
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